Working With Design Patterns: Chain of Responsibility Category: Article Brad Jones (jGuru Site Manager) PREMIUM,
May 8, 2008
By Jeff Langr - The chain of responsibility pattern allows you to emulate a real-life chain of command. In a chain of responsibility, a request moves from handler to handler until someone is able to manage and return it to the client.
Red Hat Heads For The JON 2.0 Category: Article Brad Jones (jGuru Site Manager) PREMIUM,
May 7, 2008
By Sean Michael Kerner - New JBoss Operations Network takes aim at open source middleware management, though the solution isn't entirely open source -- yet.
Math for Java Game Programmers Category: Article Brad Jones (jGuru Site Manager) PREMIUM,
May 6, 2008
By Richard G. Baldwin - Game programming isn't only about code. You must also have a solid understanding of the math within the code. Luckily, you can get that knowledge here.
Download IBM Data Studio v1.1
An integrated development and management environment that empowers you to design, develop, deploy and manage your data-driven applications throughout the data management life cycle utilizing a consistent and integrated user interface.
Rational Method Composer v7.2
30 day fully functioning trial of IBM® Rational® Method Composer, which helps you deliver customized yet consistent process guidance to your project teams and IT organization. Includes the latest version of IBM Rational Unified Process® (RUP®).
Rational Software Architect V7.0
IBM® Rational® Software Architect is an advanced model-driven development and static analysis tool for software architects and model-driven developers who are creating SOA, J2EE and portal applications. Trial version available.
Trial: IBM Lotus Sametime Standard V8
A platform for unified communications and collaboration that combines security features with an extensible, open solution including integrated Voice over IP, geographic location awareness, mobile clients, and a robust Business Partner community offering telephony and video integration.
Learn to Use the Annotation Feature of Java 5.0 Snooped: May 1, 2008 By Javid Jamae - Developers have always struggled to find ways of adding semantic data to their Java code. They had to: Java didn't have a native metadata facility. But that all changed with version 5.0 of Java, which allows annotations as a...
Spring: Creating Objects So You Don't Have To Snooped: May 1, 2008 By Javid Jamae - As a dependency injection framework (not to mention one of the more popular open source Java projects today), Spring links objects together using XML definitions. Find out about Spring and the ways you can invert control in...
Integrate the Eclipse Web Tools Platform and Maven Snooped: May 1, 2008 By Raghuraman Ramaswamy - Leveraging the Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP) and the M2Eclipse (M2) plugin in the same project has compelling benefits for the Java web developer.
Simplify Your Web App Development Using the Spring MVC Framework Snooped: Apr 11, 2008 By Javid Jamae - Struts is in fairly widespread use in the Java world, but the Spring MVC framework promises to provide a simpler alternative to Struts for separating presentation layer and business logic. Learn how to build a simple stock trading...
Integrate the Jad Decompiler Plug-in into Eclipse Snooped: Apr 11, 2008 By Stephen Lum - Follow this complete step-by-step guide to integrate the Jad decompiler into Eclipse. Along the way, you'll find out what makes this particular Java decompiler such a handy addition to the developer's toolkit.
Get Acquainted with the New Advanced Features of JUnit 4 Snooped: Apr 11, 2008 By Antonio Goncalves - Learn how to migrate from JUnit 3.8 to JUnit 4. Discover version 4's new features, including extensive use of annotations, and find out the status on IDE integration.
Stepping Through Jakarta Struts Snooped: Mar 11, 2008 Struts, from the Jakarta Project, is a development framework for Java servlet applications based upon the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design paradigm. Keld Hansen gives a quick intro to Struts, covering the necessary details to make it possible...
The Power of Three - Eclipse, Tomcat, and Struts Snooped: Mar 11, 2008 This month Keld examines how Eclipse, Tomcat, and Struts can be a powerful set of tools, which can really help you get your Java projects done in a very solid development environment and the best part is they are all free.